davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

No. GiM re Chanccry Court ~ shelby connty.--
John League. admluistraiof etc, ot William It.
Pryor dcc,a-d " ~ " Pryor u al, and hSej
u - ~ blackwell ct Va 7. Pryor et al.
~ virtue ~ an inisfloCut1ry decree for rale, en-
trftsl iu the al1Yc causes the 9th day oi June.
Issl ~ n - page -, I viii sell, At public aucr
tlon to the highest bidder. In frunt of the Clerk
and Masters ofilcc, al the Main street entrance Of
the cpur house VI shelby county, Memphis. Ten
nctssg On
saturday, November ~, 1887,
within legal hour the following described proper
", situated In shelby county, 1cnn., towit
Onc o.rtain Tract ~ parrrl ut land In Hcction
and llanEc u the Eleventh surveyors District Of
tnld county. bsginninF NJ the southwest corner of
a ~ ~ iOl Hcp tncl dccdcd to u. Y, duncan and
II y Uuucan by q Z aud = J. Goldsby ON the "a
dny II MAY. iA6a NJ stake In halclgh and RAN
dnlph rad ~ links siuih aud " degrees west of
white uak marked = q o." running thence south
~ dcgrrcs cnst NJ chains to a stake ~ links north
% degtrcs wcst ~ an elm marked n o." themes
north hdrrtrCs east n chains aud N links % stake.
An elm ~ q, % with black gum aud hickory point
en- thoncc north ~ degrees, wvst "a chains and =
LINKS IA stake IN the NHlcgh aud Randolph road.
"a LINKS north ~ dcFrcs rast oi a sweet gum
marked "n' thence south 81 dcnrccs, west II chainn
nuI ~ links to n stake IN the rnad thence suufh
aiming containing 2il % iO0acfvs being the ssInG
tract ~ land conveyed by II Y. Duncan 70 q. n.
duncan. and vyufdcl IN the Registers once u
shelby county, In book "a. paFc a.
Terms II salc-Ona crcdlt of Sven aud thirteen
mouths In equal payments pufchsset esecntinC
security, aud lieu retained tO sCCurc payment
This October ~ lNs7
MCDOWELL CLERK aud Master.
nyJ ~ nmdcy. " G.. aud ~
John McBrooks, J. w. brown. Taylor a CARROLL
gollFltOra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

No. 8 Monroe Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

Barton &Lanlb,
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

10 Lots In Baron A Lambs Rnybum Avenue
subdivision splendid residence property. wiz
ell on monthly payments, " desired, OF build for
good parties on easy terms
Is Acres, making ~ lots, near Elmwood Gene.
ury, on street ear line VIII be sold a, great
bargnin No letisr investment anywhere. Only
onefourth mile irom eity limiv.
o ao-asre Trsets, 2 miles from city, on Poplar
street boulevard, neal East End Dummy line
Excellent ncighborhood beautiful high property.
On easy terms al Low VriocS
10 Acres on Ken avenue The handsomost rel
dcnoe sites 10 he iouni anywhcrc. The Prospect
Park railroad dummy line runs right through th'
property: Also Chicthsew boulevard, which is 10
Zee, vide WIN sell In lsre or small blocks
There IL nothing ln thi. country that IL morc At
trac,lyc or beautifully situated. Very high and
thoroughly drained; - minutes from the ocnic
Of city by Apid transit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

No. 6.1oo R.-Chaaesy csgt oi shelby county
Thomas Graves ctai Y WI uIhN'N =, W. -,
ny virtue Of an tntcrifd'np l,,re io, t NJ, vn
icrcd ln the abovc cnns ihf ou nhl m nl u, O,l.isi
lssl H. ~ Pafg -, W =, InoC I,.1 ,ia.. ~ uoi
20 the hlghcsi bffdef. in trout 81 the llcfh and
Masters once, Al the Nsn street cnliah' ui lhe
Courhouse Of shelby cenij' hempnh' l'nh"
sce on
saturday. the ia,h pay Of November, 1857
within legal houru, ihr i,llovlng described pfnp
ery, situated In Shelly eiuuiy lcuhg wNlL ~
ginning on the bank a JFnr bthnen, ~ av..'
which stands from q lare white pak, luiih Wuc
grecs west N links therifuin thcntr h9ilh y, u,
grr,~. west chains nni 4 INKS % y sake, Nhlnui
| pointer marked IA" heoor norm ~ dcffr's west
} chains and 70 links ~ shld spring cW,t, thenec
with IL mcandcu nofihvciNafnl tp ,,,, wy Vs,g' NY ~
Of the State Iipc rad ih'nc' WI ~ ~ 'tat w,
Efccs oast 10 chains ard W llh.s W. ,u,s, n, w W.
northwest oorner u one a,ie u' IN, ~ W.
south ! degree, east viii ihhl NV ~ ,h,'',. w
% links 10 tho bcginning t9llainlns y ~. -.
and being the tAme tntt n lahl NJ W. s,i',,,
II. 0nycs by A. G. Bcttf ny l''n g.' ~
/ 7, lk9 aud rccordcd IN ihr nn'' w ~, ,,a " ,.s
aid county in book f lhfi Joy, t,u ~, 49,,
being hervly had 20 oil dtl loi wy ,ilo', u.',
INK thcrc0f aud more p,h,d "A'''p"'n W ''''
Tcrns Of eale-ous ,lIri ra'h. halan1c 10 onnc
and two yeafs. notcs htrrF Iulri', WV, N'uiN
frgulrd. lien fcialncn ry.I apu'h Hai'Nh
NJ / MrbowFtf clrrk end Master
/ By ~ v Coleman bcrIij & nnl w.
Taylor 4 Carroll. fOllt AZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
Administrators Sale OF Saloon
and Boarding House.


TIAvING qualidcd - adminisinaiar ou the csists
IL of T. a. shinaulL dcCcascd, ., a. such ad-
will uu the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

The majority of Bostonians are Irish
men. Out of population of 400, 900 it ii
said 90, 600 are Irish by birth or descent.
George Melville Weston, librarian Of the
senate, died at Washington Thursday after
noon, aged H. He was an uncle Of Melville
W. Fuller, of Chicago.
One-third Of the German army is already
armed with the new re peating rife, and by
completely drilled.
George s. Thompson. a pioneer Of Hunt
ington county, died Thursday evening at
Warren, Ind, Of measles at the age Of 60.
His entire family are dangerously i'll Of the
same disease.
A bill to prohibit boy cotts, and attaching
a penalty for the violation of the law, if
adopted, Of Eve years in the penitentiary or
fine Of o., 600, or both, was introduced in
the Illinois house.
A bill to pay the last outstanding bond
against Illinois, held by Judge Charles Levi
Woodbury., Of Boston, was introduced in the
Illinois house Friday, and calls for an appro-
priation Of 81, las.
A Boston man who was on the Inflated
train burned at White River Junction, es-
capped death probably by going into saloon
for drink at Concord and missing the train
by about q minute.
An explosion Of motion metal at Clinton,
Ills, Friday morning, dangerously burned
]. 8. Shaw, an Illinois Central off cal, and
]. s. McCord. 1t is believed that Mr.. Shaw's
eyes are burned out.
Jay Gould has brother, Abraham Gould,
who has never been heard from until lately.
He il supply agent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad at st. Louis, and is described as a
pleasant and unostentatious citizen.
Johnny" Hickey, a notorious character,
Is under arrest at Chicago for passing clev-
erly-counterfeited $50 bill BILLY" Cald-
well, q west side saloonkeeper and a notori-
Gus crook, Is wanted for the same offense.
Three trotters-Flora B. (2:2410, Joe
Hooker 2:191G, and a 3-year-old FLY val
ued at e500-were burned to death in barn
at Detroit, Friday evening. The animals
were owned by Tom Wood and James Holt
han
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

BOB BURDETTE is genious. We give
his illustration of the long and short
haul subject; why, anybody ought to
know that it's the short haul that costs
the:most. You see l am sitting alone In
a parlor car down in Maine, writing a
postal card to friend in Oregon. Now,
if l can get that card to the mail car,
only seven car lengths ahead of me, the
government will carry it 1900 miles for
one cent. That is the long haul. But it
costs me Quarter to get the porter to
carry it to the postal car. That's the
short haul. Then the porter loses it on
his way or forgets all about. it..
That's the shrinkage. And ther you
have the whole transportation problem
in nutshell"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

February is hard month for stock.
This has all most already passed into an
adage. The first part of the month is
usually cold, aud as cattle are frequent
~ fed in such way that they grow poor
from the time they come to the barn or
stable, or, perhaps, we should say straw
pile, until they 60 out to grass again,
their ability to Withstand the weather is
less at this time than earlier in the sea-
son. Good farmers, however, under
stand this, snd see that their animals are
supplied with food according to their
needs. They must eat in proportion to
the cold, or the fat and flesh will be
wasted away in the production of the
warmth necessary to sustain life. Hence
they should be exposed as little as practi-
cable to severe cold; should be fed in
warm stables; should have plenty of wa
ter without being obliged to encounter
chilling blasts to get it. It will pay to
keep stock we'll from now on until grass
time comes. There can be no question
about this important fact.-Farm, Stock
and Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The assembly COM
mittee on arbitration resumed their sittings
Saturday. w. A. A. Carsey, one Of the
original members Of the knights testified that
that order was formed to unite all laboring
men in every trade for the purposes of politi-
cal action. He was well acquainted with all
the leaders and not one Of them disapproved
of political action, and considered strikes to
be wrong. The order was now, in his opin-
ion, more Of mob than organization. The
walking delegates had power to order strikes
without consulting his assembly. Referring
to political objects of the order, he said that
in some sections of the country politics were
tabooed, but generally 1t was intended to
maintain the balance OF power on politics.
He believed strikea were . waste Of time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

The Russian Government has made
loan of %, 100000 rubles with the firm
of Hersent & Co, Paris, for the con-
struction of the Perekop Canal in South
ern Russia. M. Louis Caisseau, a
French engineer of Suez Canal fame, is
to be the chief engineer. The canal will
establish a direct communication be-
tween the River Don, the Black Sea,
and the Sea of Azov, and will also be
the medium of connecting several South
Russian railway lines. 1t will be OF con-
siderable strategical Importance, but its
commercial sifnificance will be still
greater, as it will enable coal to be
brought from the rich mines in the
vicinity of the River Don to the Black
Sea, where their selling price will be
lower than that of English Goals, which,
at present, are the only kind used at
Constantinople and the Black Sea ports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

Farmers living in Stevens, Pope,
Grant, Traverse, Big Stone and Swift
Counties are invited to send US their
applications for money on farm loans.
We will guarantee better terms than
can be obtained of other loan agents.
JOHNSON & BICKNELL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16
THE STATE CAPITOL.

weak and dangerous, and recommended the
house to move out Immediately until tempo
rary repairs could be made. The house ther
adjourned to meet in Market hall. The com
mittee found that the heavy trusses support
ing the roof and small tower had been strain
ed until they were actually pulled apart
although heavy pine timber, and stated that
any unusual jar might cause the roof to fall
In. Building Inspector johnson, of this city
in his official capacity, condemned the build.
ing in August, 1884, in letter to Governor
Hubbard. Over $4,000 was expended last
year in repairing the building, which is q
piece of patchwork. A cheap structure wa;
first put up, and then heavy fireproofin and
stating was put i'll beyond the capacity Of
the supports
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16
Suing the knights of Labor.

AUGUSTA, Ga, 14.-Various Merchants
and tradesmen are suing the general execu
tive board, K. of L., at Philadelphia, foI
bills amounting to about 5000 incurred by
strikers during the recent mill lockout here.
The constitution Of the order requires the
board to pay such debts out of the general
treasury.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16
Auditors Office, Jan. 10Th, 1887.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
County of Stevens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA Office, Jan. 10Th, 1887
County of Stevens, %
County, being duly epose
Real
said county NFFO-o' GEORGE NJ.
N Auditor
this 10Th day of January A. 1887
THoMAoN,
sEAL] Deputy Clerk District Court Stevens County, Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16
A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAKES
Upon Estate within the County of Stevens State OF
Minnesota, for the Year A. D. 1885, remaining
Delinquent and Unpaid on the First Monday
in January, 1887 and the Penalties
accrued thereon.
DISTRICT CoURT,
18th judicial District.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
rn,-STy OF STEVENS.


ALL
The list Delinquent the
the
the and g MSsh
pe end for penalties
interest
yTHoS.T
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16
SOLONS IN .DANGER.
Minnesota Representatives Compelled to
Yacate the CapitoI Building.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1t.-A committee of archi-
tects appointed by the house of representa-
tives to investigate the condition of the CAPT
toll building, Friday reported that part OF
the building occupied by the house to be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-16

g. Paul & Chicago Ry Co, SEA ne -x,taxes
from 1878 to 1885, both inclusive. :
Same, eH ne Ia, same. 10
Same, sc Ia ne IA, same. ID
Same, -. sw IL, taxes from 1873 TO
1880, both inclusive. ..............R
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
eDuraiioual.
Martrn,s Commerclal CoIIege,

2ls Sixth street, Washington, -. q. Provides
practically useful business education. 10
terms nor vacations, students enter - any
time. 1ermn--l.lfe soholarship, tSoi Twelve
weeke course. beard. ETC., ~. Bend hm cir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
"ELoCUrIoNgsr TO CONGRESS, -
A Woman's Queer Proposition to
the Civil Service Commission.

A Woman's Queer Proposition to
the Civil Service Commission.
From Washington Letter 10 TIE Baltimore
AmericIn.
The civil Service Commission gets a
great many very strange letters, but,
perhaps, the prize letter SO far came
from Western lady. she wrote to say
that she wanted a position. "You will
see by my letter." she wrote, "that l do
not need an examination. Then she went
on 20 say that the letter would show that
she was fully competent to fill the place
she wanted. She wanted place with a
salary not less than $4,000 or $1,000, land
you Will see That l VIII be worm $4,000
when you nnish this epistle,' sac added.
The position she wanted WAS ''elocuttonist
to Congress-" She stated that she hal
some reputation rs 4 teacher OF elOcution.
and referred 20 number of prom nent
men and one senator. Her plan was TO
take new congressman for many hours
week and get them to rehearse their
speeches to her. First they were 10 sub
NIT their manuscripts to her, ana she
was to correct the grammar, revise the
diction and bring forth strongly the points
they wished TO make, Then they we're TO
"elocute 10 her." After a few DAYS OF
training she would guarantee they could
gOlnto the balls OF Congress and speak
amid long, loud and continuous
applause" She would annually
save her salary, she thought, because sho
would lessen tue time given to deba1e
ana cut of superfuous speakers. Only
The advanced scholars in the National
School OF Elocution would be able TO tax
for any length OF time. But she guaran.
teed thati less than one years. she would
have every congressman and Senator "a
perfect orator" Besides, she thaught.
when she graduated speaker be would
be worth listening 10, and the visitors TO
the gallery would then be repaid for
sitting and listening 20 her pupils on the
floor. one member. not very TAR away
from Baltimore, Will, no doubt, indOrsa
the indy and apply AZ once for place In
her class, u she gets the appointment.
The Civil Service Commission, however,
has no such plaoe 10 tll, ard b viii
deyOlVe upon Congress % decide whelhef
she shall starr her class or rot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

works with Hearts Content, LOO miles
east, aud the operator next 10 HIM talks
VIII Omaha 1900 miles west. We have
circuit with Jacksonville of ! 100 miles,
ana one with Galveston OF l 800 miles,"
What is the busiest time Of the day p"
Between II and .. Then comes the
regular MONDAY rush, with the specials
Tor t6e evening papers"
Where do you get the electricity to
run all these wires ~
"For local uses 5000 cells OF gravity
battery are used. For the main wires
ana loops eight large dynamos make the
power"
"dow much electricity does il take to
work a wire ?''
FIFTY volts tor short wire; for 100 to
lou miles, 50 volts; for $50 to 800 miles,
l'o volts; 800 TO 600 miles, $50 volts; over
tnat, $50 volts. To get to New Orleans
repeaC.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

are here again. with p.
IN Soup. Potato and Lobster Salads. etc.,
ut DAN QUINAN'S, , Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
woMAN's VANITY ExOEEDED.
The Experience of a Reporter in a
Fashionable Barber shop.
From. the Ne,o York Eoening Sun.

From the Neeo FORK Ecenin0 Sun.
A reporter reposed in chair IN bar
Der shop on Saturday afternoon awaiting
the artists last touches to a clean shave
The bay rum had been rubbed upon hit
cheek, when there was lengthy pause II
the operations. Opening his eyes he saw
the barber holding long piece OF glisten
ing steel over a gas jet. He held it there
for a moment and then approached with
the instrument. The reporter shrank
back into the chair as he asked III q
tremulous voice, WHATS that?"
son! it's only the latest wrinkle" re.
piled the barber soOthingly, as be caught
hold OF one end OF the reportOrial nous
tache with the dangerous looking instru.
ment. He pulled the moustache tenderly
for an instant. The steel pressed gently
against the stiff upper lip and its
warmth made a decidedly agreeable feel
ing. The barber let 90 after a few Sec
onds, and heating the steel again perform
ed a similar service TO the other side OF
the moustache.
When he had finished he told the re-
porter 10 look in the glass. He did SO,
and could scarcely recognize himself. For
the first time in his life he ielt that he real
ly looked pretty. Two curls were sorewed
up from the ends of mis- mouth and tlckled
the eOu OF MS uOSes ne lTleu 10 lOOk
grateful as he asked the barber, "What
kind of machine do you call that any
wayW
s'Oh, it's only new-fashioned curling
machine, just like what the ladies use,
but on a smaller SCALE"
"Do you have much use for it?'
Eyes; lots. some men don't like that
dudish twist to their mOustaches, but
they soon learn that it is a more COM
Portable feeling not to have the
ends everlastingly hanging into their
GLOW long will the ends remain this
wayP'
About two days"
Don't you ever use the thing for a
head OF hair?
Eyes, but not frequently; you see |
haven't much dude custom. But when
do use it that way it saves the trouble OF
putting up their iront[skir in papers in
order TO cultivate the kyrle Bellew bang
or frizziy curls like those OF Lawyer
Newcombe's. Why, with one OF these
things | could make BuflslO Bilrs Indians
or even Roger PryOr's stiff black hair look
curly
"Well. l had no idea men could he
80 vain as to require such an instru-
ment?'
.'My dear boy, that's Just the thing that
suggested the invention. Talk about
women being vainl You don't know what
Injustice you do them. Stop in here some
day for a few hours and II you don't see
more male vanity than would shame an
army OF women you may call me pre-
varicator and "A talkatiVe man."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

MO climbing up stairs; skylight on the
~ ground floor. at BISHOPS, West Broad
ana CASTOR streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

Persons, and especially children, are
subject TO this agonizing complaint, which
often comes on suddenly m the night aud
without any previous warning. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator should always be
al hand. A single dose Will generally
allay pain. 10 never fails 10 giving re-
lief. A. IL harmless, and can bo given
with safety 70 4 child OF the tenderest
age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

ISL
eiyed AZ
Esl)Al
eon tho
TO plans
|cSe6ftne
|Nchange'
is re-
CHATHAM
LON,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
%or SALE.

DOR SALE, a good paving business on easy
L terms: must be sold, call early. j. Nc
LAUGHLIN & son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash IL Advance, each
tnSey1on.
Everybody ,oho has any toGnt to supply,
anything 10 bug or TO sell. any business or
accommodations TO secure, indeed, any ,oish
to crafty, should advertise IN this colttmn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

CAVANNAH INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
- las Liberty street. Reliable servants
ALWAYS on hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

EOR RENT. two stories on a basement brick
Il house No. 22O Bay street. corner Mont
gomery. Apply l.. SAVARESE & BRO,
Bay lane and Jefferson street.
NOR RENT, store No. 1917 Congress street,
Il formerly occupied by C. f. Graham;
possession given NAV LIST. For terms, ETC..
apply to MEINHARD BROS. & co.
NOR RENT, with privilege OF purchase,
Il building lots in Brownville, Southvile
and Eastland. at 5oc. to 81 a month Lots to
lease near Whitaker and Anderson streets.
Apply to DIR. l.. A. FALLIGANT, ISL South
Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

NOR RENT, two or three dwellings at
L Bloomingdaie. Apply at 1865 Gordon
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
E6at.
Db0to9rapbu.
AitprPIlaifFOuH.

II AIRCUTTING has, is, and will always he
H one 81 the most important parts of a
gouteman's toilet; Importance which has
reen FUZZY understood by EMILE F.FEGEAS.
Broughton street. between Bull and Drayton.
Pay him a visit for Easier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08
LET THE PEOPLE ACT.

The people of Gainesville, Sherman,
Denison, Bonhsm. Paris, Greenville,
Corsicana, Hillsboro, Cleburne, Big
Springs, -Weatherford, Albany, Cisco,
Austin, Denton, Midland, Decatur, Hen
rietts, Clarendon, Ell Paso, Sweetwater,
Terrell, Jefferson, Tyler, Eastlsnd, Wich-
it's Falls, Colorado, Mobeetie, and all
other trade centers, should speedily Or
ganize in sn effort to secure
cheap tourists rates to all points
in Texas. The Dallas convention, to
consider and formulate a plan OF
cooperation between railroads and peo>
pie, meets on the goth inst. Every town
and city should be represented. That
convention Will indicate whether the peo-
pie are interested in the matter or not,
and upon It's action will largely depend
hope of any { fort in behalf Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-08
Diversified Crops.
DenlcOn NeWs.


The News has had it's little say upon
whist it deems the fAllscy of Grayson
county farmers devoting their entire a.
tenlion TO the raising of cotton st the
rate Of SOS cents per pound and paying
l6G Is cents per pound for bacon. The
Terrell Star sustEins the n VS. in its po-
sition when it says, IN speaking of he
farmer: "It he be producer he is wise
if he produces what he needs and sells
his surplus to the consumers who are not
producers. Here is the key of success to
farming. But when a farmer WHO
has the means to do this-the
natural production of the soil by
the application of labor - and
falls by reason of his bestowing all his at
tentlon to one prOduct-cotton-a has
TO bug bread and meat to live on, his Ia
Dor will be in vain. His life will be q
drudgery and happiness snd contentment
will never smile upon bis household. He
will be slave to raising cotton all his
life" If the farmers of Grayson county
will diversity their crops, devote por-
ton OF their land TO the cultivation OF
kitchen vegetables, another to small
fruits, another to sorghum cane and none
st all 10 cotton, at the end Of next season
they will find themselves out of debt,
happy and prosperous.